davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

--'.Restoration.' -. Scene - Police
court. Judge Ito prisoner)-"You
say You found this bank-billP" "Yes,
your honor" "And you did not re-
store itp" al did. your honor" ITO
Its ownerp" "No, your houor---to CIR
culation. "--M ]. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Iyuhnid Prevalent al Albany. NY.

ALRANr, y. Y, Nov. l5-Sn rrcva 'rm' is
ynhoid fever IN this city that Mayor
1iarhcr, at the instance Of the secretary
OF The board Of health, has issued proc
laination asking hat al! citizens before vs.
ing the reservoir water obtained from ne
river boil it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
A Bomb Exploded.


DrRrorr. a., Nov. la.A bomb was ex-
ploded III the Iowa Iron Works h;c 10
nighi. Very liilr damage WAS done. hut
| the circumstance can not i"' cN A'a med. az
hero has been no iroublc whatever in The
Hkc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Charged With Arson.

OLYMPIA, W. T., Nov. l4,-Angus Nc
Lane, of Shelton, W. T., is confined in Jail
at Olympia, charged with arson in firing
his hotel and calmly watching it burn. Ono
person, named Henry Cannon, was burned
tn death
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

Following arc the last worus o' '''o
Anarchists: .,., MI,
spies-"Thcre will come a time wnrn os "o,
silence will be more powerful than me WINS
they nrc strangling TO lea,h now
Engei-"Hurrah for Anarchy. ,,,,. 4. ,n,
Flscher-Hurrah for Anarchy. TINS IN "'
happicst moment Of my We" a.., Wi,
Parsons-"May be allowed TO spear. ',,1 w
YOU le, me speak, sheriff Matsont Let the 'o'''
OF the people be heard ..,a ,hou,
Then, after tho cap was over his ncau, @ s"os srs.
ed, ''oh, the ,hamefulness Of suans""s "''
upoochr'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

lana ,hou
SS sn,S,.,l allu Inc ringing OF bells
nirr,..
!, ars, on0..i lSn minutes his three
eo,, "Vu ~, ,ne'r eyes, They
Sos r,...
,,ar,pp pace e. between the An.
ana !. splcS and Parsons
lrnm =, ~. = lew minutes the
atrs NY p', cen room. They
Nm 0a,, n,scher was the first
hDns, VcLl' Accompanied by
mi ssIS Ss.,, over to the plain iron
P.lcbSSs "ss'' His every move.
k,dSia lv.' .,,.
"o'u'ions and seemed
Moved ,Do u,.
vas sI pnrsoynT ,,s Young Anarchist
ktrs trow ,U'''' ,,.
'''V'crs their break
Occurred ~,
bat LanaS,,',. L,,,, which was de-
ed tbcr,''n' sum All the other
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
An Old Nursery Rhyme.

Here is nursery rhyme should
like to draw attention 10. one in Corn
wall, which is certainly of great an
t,quity. and has even the reputation of
Icing of Druidical origin. 1t runs as
follows: ...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

il-During the long hours Of
newspaper men who were ad'
inner precincts of the jail were
(Sts Of the Associated Press.
.ps in what is known AS the
I'd we're within ten feet OF the
'Let 4 O'Clock one of them made
rcoridor where Spies, Par
EngeI were confined. In each
kvart guards who stood watch
Is The former chattcd in low
ksd iokcs among themselves to
,ne. But the talk and whisper
k8st on the prisoners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

exact wording OF the circular, especially the
lstttr bsr'idn foresba dowing the slaughter of
the morrow, the fatal ttE II Nav, POSSESSES %.
tiliar interest. Spies wttts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Ena, mena, mona, mite,
Pasca, laura, bona, bite,

Ena, mena, mona, mite,
Pasca, laura, bona, bite.
Eggs, butter, cheese, bread,
Stick, stock, stone, de.d
The first two lines are said to be a
phonetic representation Of the incanta-
lions performed by the Druids before
the immolation Of their ict'ms; the
third has reference to the fattcning
process to which the victims were sub
jectcd in anticipation Of their immola-
ton; aud the fourth, Of course. shows
the ordinary mode of immolation to
have becn either by beating thcm to
death with sticks or stoning thea with
stonss -Nefes oiid oHsysa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
| SDics, Engel and
Lher Hanged ut
Chicago.
minatlon of a Crime
90 Down In a.
History

LIu, Endured the Agony Of
aoments-Thcir Last Say.
!, d Their Dreadful Crimes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
EUROPEAN.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 13th.-The
"Norse Vremia" publishes in its
Paris correspondence letter from
General Boulanger to NJ. Sasini,
member of the chamber of deputies,
declining the latter's offer to sur
render his seat in General Boulan-
gers favor. The General writes that
he considers it his patriotic duty to
adhere to his military position in
view of the fact that he expects
war, and says that France has
greater need of generals than of
deputies.
Paris, Dec. 10th.-A dastardly
attempt was made this afternoon
upon the life of NJ. Jnles Ferry while
walking in the lobby of the Chamb Der
of Deputies. In an instant the
widest excitement prevailed.
A man named Aubertin appeared
in the lobby of the Chamber of
Deputies and asked to see both NJ.
Ferry and NJ. Goblet. The latter
did not respond to Aubertin's re-
quest for an interview, but Nj. Ferry
did, and on his appearance Aubertin
drew his revolver and fired three
times at him.
One of the balls struck Ferry in
the chest. This wound, however,
was not serious, as M. Ferry was
able to proceed to hospital sup
ported by friends.
CONDITION OF THE GROWN PRINCE.
Berlin, Dec, 1G.-According to
latest information from San Reno,
Sir Morell Mackenzie was agreeably
surprised in finding Crown Prince of
Germany better than he had reason
to expect. There is no difficulty in
breathing, and although there is an
inflammatory appearance of the
larynX it seems to imply the non
existence of a cancer after all. The
right vocal chord, moreover, is now
said not to be affected. The doctors
attending the Crown Prince seem no
longer to believe that the maIady is
malignant. The case is characterized
as the most extraordinary ever seen
of its kind.
l have received telegram from
a trustworthy source in San Reno,
according to which the general APP
pearance of the Crown Princes
larynx is better than at the begin
ming of November, though new
growth has formed in the upper part
of the larynx about the size of a
split pea. Its appearance, however,
is not malignant. The former growth
has diminished in size. As it is con-
sidered probable that Sir Morell
Mackenzie will leave San Reno to-
morrow evening, it is perfectly clear
that the pessimist opinion originally
spread throughout the Continent is
not shared by the medical men in
attendance on the Crown Prince.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
SATURDAY, DEC. "a, 1887.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.

Tomorrow, Christmas Day, is the
day agreed upon by the major part
of Christendom for the annual COM
memoration of the Saviour's birth.
The biblical record of the event,
which occurred close upon nineteen
hundred years ago, states that
host of angels appeared on the occa-
sion with songs of praise and joy,
proclaining ''peace on earth and
goodwill towards men," And to-
morrow, at this distant period, in
many lands and from ten thousand
pulpits, the same sentiments will be
proclaimed. In our "Island Home"
Christmas comes to us with sur
roundings vastly different from those
familiar to many of us in our youth
full days. Then while the snow
chilled without, the blazing fire pro-
duced cheerfulness within. Here
the warm atmosphere and the lux
uriant verdure present a striking
contrast. But the heart-feelings are
the same, and all hail Christmas as
season of peace and goodwill.
We salute our patrons and every
body, and sincerely wish them all a
merry, merry Christmas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24

badly be the next Minister to
Mexico.
Mr.. j. c. Merrill, well known
and prominent merchant of San
Francisco, has been committed to
jail for contempt of court
CANADA.
Halifax, Dec. 16.--The St. John
"Globe's" open advocacy of imme-
date annexation of Canada to the
United States as the simplest and
best way to settle all difficulties be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States has produced n great sensa-
ton in political circles in New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The
"Globe" is owned and edited by
John Ellis, Member of the Cana
dian Parliament for st. John city,
and for many years its representa-
tive in the New Brunswick Legisla-
ture.
The Recorder" organ of the
Nova Scotia Government says: If
Sir John Macdonald should be-
come an anneXationist tomorrow,
the Tories would go wild with de-
light.
The "Mail" conservative says /:
Nothing but the talk of red-handed
rebellion and the streaked and spot
ted flag of the neighboring nation is
melting such fools as he may be
able to influence to joining trea-
sonable conspiracy.
James Gordon Bennett, has been
sued for libel on two charges, one
for $500, 900, and one for $3.50, 900.
Witsonville, December Nth.
Claus Spreckels has accepted the
site offered by the people of Pajaro
valley for beet sugar evaporator,
and was in town to-day signing con-
tracts with farmers for the raising
of beets. lie agrees to pay mini
mum price of 81 per ton. Work
VIII soon begin on the eVaporalOr
building, which, with the machinery,
is to cost 500, 900. The architect
is now in town.
Chicago, Dec. i0.--Sergeant Buell.,
the Signal Service Chief of this
station, has been summarily removed
to Galveston, Tex, by General
Greedy of the Attic fame, now at the
head of the Weather Department at
Washington. The reason given for
the transfer is unsatisfactory SER
vices" but the real truth is believed
to be that the Sergeant has, on
numerous occasions, gwen out cor
rect predictions here when the
Washington end of the machine had
Numbered. The removal is made
after two men, Lieutenants Wood
ruff and Ellis, had been sent here
within sixty days of each other to
make Investigations, and had both
reported the condition of affairs to
be excellent and the service of the
best possible nature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
Late Foreign News.
UNITED STATES.

New York, Dec. 16.-A Washing
ington special to the "Herald says:
There is every indication that the
Territories of Dakota, Washington,
Montana, and possibly Utah, will be
admitted into Statehood. While
Utah has adopted new Constitu-
ton, which prohibits the perpetuity
of polygamy within the Territory,
Congress will make provision that in
in the event of the Territory's adj
mission into the Union as a State
that that clause of the Constitution
cannot be disturbed without the
consent of Congress. 1t matter snot,
however, if they are admitted at
this session, they will not be grant
ed the right of national franchise
until 1892.
A committee of citizens from
Utah, headed by Delegate Cain, to-
day, waited on Speaker Carlisle and
Senator ingalls, and presented to
them copies of the State Constitu-
ton adopted at the last Utah Con-
vention.
Washington Dec. Ex-senator
Hoar of Massachusetts yesterday
introduced a bill to facilitate and
develop the resources of Alaska and
to open an overland commercial
route between the United States,
Asiatic Russia and Japan. The bill
directs a survey to be made of
route for the construction of rail
way by the most feasible route from
the northern boundary of the. United
States through British Columbia and
Alaska to a desirable harbor on the
southern coast of the Alaskan pen
insula or on Behring Sea. The sur
vey is intended to begin at or near
Spokane Falls, on the eastern side
of the Rocky Mountains, DETECTING
westwardly for the branch line of
Stika, the main line to be continued
north and west to desirable har-
Dor on the Alaskan peninsular One
hundred thousand dollars is apprO-
priated for the survey.
Washington, Dec. 16.-James A.
Mckenzie of Kentucky will pro-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE.

The scholars of the Central Union
Sunday School had a most enjoyable
time last night in the parlors Of the
church. The occasion was the pre-
sentation to each of the pupils of q
Christmas gift. The presents were
all displayed on beautiful Christ
mas tree, which was erected in the
center of the room, and brilliantly
illuminated. Mr.. c. NJ. Cooke
caused unbounded merriment among
the little ones while distributing the
gifts. The parlors were densely
packed with the children and friends
of the school. After the distribu-
ton of presents, refreshments were
served, which terminated a most
delightful evening for young and
old.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24

JAS. f. MORGAN,
q OF Auclioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
Auction Sales by James T. Morgan.
$40 tons register

o1V WINS SSioNSi
As she now lies in the Harbor together
With sa Is, spars, boa =, anchors and
chains etc. The vessel has Il complete
set of sails, and an extra set nearly CON-
plete.
TIE Lillian has lately been thoroughly
overhauled rs per the following Cert.
fcale.
THIS is 10 certify that Edward Burnie,
the Undersigned surveyor, did ut the re-
quest of Captain Holland, mtcnd
various times, since the 2Glh April, on
boald the Hawaiian Bark Lillian, 80
tons register, while under repair to his
port.
The vessel has been in dry dock, all
metal sheating stripped off and the keel
and bottom examined and found sound
The following repairs have now en-
done, viz: New Fore HatcheS, and
Hatch Cumings, fitted new HOoly Hatch,
new Pins Rails fore and aft, new 70 C
main and miZzcn Channels, new Royal
b ickSlay, Chain Plates and Bolts, ne y
MiZzen Trestle Trees and Cro,s Tress,
new fore and main Top Gallant Masts,
and fore Top Iallant Yard, standing rig
ging lifted and retilted III oughout, new
Ian va d., new running rigging, vessel
ulkei from keel TO waterway seams,
decks ,un"hions and wal er way included.
Bottom shealhed with 1Soz yellow metal
on tarrGd felt up 10 the IL feet water
mark. The Lililn is now in good sea
worthy condition, fol insurance good
risk, +. BURNIE, NJ rine Surveyor
lIongkong, 18Th May, 1887.
Also at the same time and place will
he 50 sod the
Steam Launch Montague.
TERMS CASH.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
81 Of Auciionopr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
NOTICE.
Postponement Of Meeting.

A MEETING Of the Stockholde g OF
N the Mutual Telephone Co. wi b.
held at the Company Building. Ala ca
Street, on "WEDNESDAY, Dc, en- ger
2Sth, at Up. m Per order,
A. JAEGER, Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1887. 20
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24
have been Instructed to sell at Puhl'c
Auction,
On Saturday, December 31St,
AT 10 o'clock noon,

AT IL o'clock noon,
At my sales room, Queen street, (if not
previously disposed of at private sale,
those desirable BUDDING LOTS at
PunahOu, situated between the resi-
dences of Mr.. A. Marques and Mr. G.
II. Robertson, and bounded by Beck
with, Dole and Metcalf streets, at the
following figures:
Lot A-Betwee Dole and Metcalf
streets, containing about 5000 So. #.
Price $500.
B-Between Dole and Metcalf streets
containing about l6, 200 50. Fl. $500
CCorner of Dole and New streets
containing abont 22,5O0 SO. #, 800
Don Dole st, size t00x235 #, 500.
E-On Dole ST, size 1C0x2'5 #, $500.
F-On Dole ST, size l00x23j #, $500,
Con Beckwith st, size 100X235 #,
5000.
Hon Beckwth st, size 1O0x235 #,
5000.
lon Beckwith st, size 1OOx235 #,
$500.
J-Cor of Beckwith and News sts,
size 10OX235 #, 81 900.
K-On Metcalf and Dole SITS, contg
abt 90, 625 so it, 81 100.
Lon Metcalf and New SITS, contg
abt 20,50O So fit, $3.50.
Moor of Metcalf and Beckwith SITS
abt II 900 So #, $500.
Non Metcalf st abt 10,400 So #,
$3.50.
The above Lots are all level ground,
with good rich soil and offer desir-
able chance to procure homestead.
Lots A and b will be furnished water
from the Artesian well Of Mr.. G. Rob-
ertson ut Government rates.
Lots Q to N inclusive, will obtain
water from the Pioneer Artesian well,
situated on Beckwith st opposite Lot
No. l, at Government rates.
ALSO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-24

badly be the next Minister to
Mexico.
Mr.. j. c. Merrill, well known
and prominent merchant of San
Francisco, has been committed to
Jail for contempt of court,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
A barren Ideality.

The atmosphere of the capital 10
streaked with q buckskin flavor In
consequence Of the ~presencein the city
Of an imposing delegation of Fort
Berthold elite, who are here on their
semi-occssional skirmish for back
alley bouquets and such gems Of bar.
barrie glitter as the ash piles afford.
The modern Injun 10 indeed pictur-
esque, but like the star kangaroo OF
Artemus Wards great moral show, he
Is an ''amoosin cuss." He 10 almost
impressive when he glides in bis
stealthy fsshion along the streets, in
the very shadow of the capitol o. all
Dakota, a. q sort Of frontier reDinis-
ence. and he calls to mind In a striking
manner the great change that has
been wrought In the social condition
OF the country almost within q decade.
But WHEN you see q regular reserva-
ton Indian crowned with q bad plug
hat decorated with feathers. a very
much used up soldier coat and slightly
further attired 10 gunny sack material
you cannot but conclude that the In.
dian Of to-day does not represent the
historic and traditionary majesty OF
the ace You sigh to think what
i'd barren ideality" be has become.
Bismarck Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
Arch the Tunnels.

No doubt IL would be an expensive
job to arch the tunnels with granite
laid In cement, but there is no question
but this is necessary to the completion
of the work and in the end would
prove the cheapest. 1t lie possible that
neglect Of this matter will prove much
the most expensive. Very costly acct.
dents are liable to occur at any time,
which would only be 80 much added
to the necessity and cost Of completing
the work. This is q work that need
not be all done at once or In any one
season, nor would It prevent the use
OF the tunnels In the mean time.
Some part Of the work should be done
each season, beginning with those
parts that are most dangerous, and
pushing IL till all is ssfe and complete.
Timbering Is but a temporary remedy.
for these timbers will Don rot away
and have to be replaced. The over
head line will furnish q temporary
remedy for transportation, but would
be unreliable and expensive for winter
use. A wet season like this 10 un-
doubtedly worse for a tunnel than q
dry one. for the percolating water
loosens the rock and gravity is always
at work. Whether the tunnels are
srched or not, measures should be
taken TO conduct off the water that
falls In any form over or In the vicin.
ity OF them. II 10 simply marvellous
good luck that no serious accidents
nave yet occurred, but II would be
tempting fortune not to heed the
warnings that have been given =
Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

President Harris IN at the Silver
Bow club yesterday about noon, to
meet several of our citizens in an in
formal way. Among others present
we're Messrs. Bonner, Caplice, Moffe,t.
Cleveland, Irvine, COnnell, McCaig
and General Dana. The conversation
turned upon the advantage to the
Northern Pacific road of its present
mode Of access to Butte. Mr.. Caplice
went into the subject In detail and
represented TO President Harris the
advantage to his road of a branch to
Butte from Gallatin through Pipe.
stone Pass. The immense agricultural
resources of eastern Montana were en-
larged upon, and that such q branch
could not fail 10 enjoy a profitable 10.
come from the fact that Butte would
be It's readiest and nearest market for
all the produce 1t could furnish. The
coal fields near there would also have
reader and cheaper access to this Sec
ton which will be q large consumer
for all such produce when they are
developed. The subject was elucidated
With maps and Mr.. Harris given thor
ough information on the point which
the gentlemen present wished 10 i'm
press upon him, namely, that In COM
peting for the traffic Of this section
the Northern Pacific could not success.
fully contend against roads here and
coming In with Its present facilities.
Mr.. Harris seemed much impressed
with the arguments presented TO him,
and will bring the matter before the
board OF directors ~ soon "a conven-
lent. The Northern Pacific is now In
position to build branches because II is
q completed line. The charter granted
by the government prohibited the
Northern Pacific from building any
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10


Yesterday was the closing day Of the
quarterly session Of the board of coun.
~ commissioners. Numerous claims
were allowed, dissllowed and held
over. Report of the county clerk
showing q net revenue. for the county
from his Office of nearly 5000. for the
quarter ending May 3lst was approx
ed, IL having come to the knowledge
ofthe board. officially, that the bonds
ofthe county Of Yellowstone would be
offered for sale to the highest bidder
above par N the llth inst, amount
ing to SOL. 500, Commissioner G. w.
Allerton offered q resolution In effect
a. follows: THAT rs the county of
Custer dses NOW own and hold Vel.
lowstone county warrants to the
amount Of S45,93S.ll with accrued in
terest from September IA, 1855. and
whereas, Custer county is DESTROYS of
converting the said warrants into
bonds, be IL resolved that L. A. Huff
man, chairman OF the board Of com.
missioners of Custer county, be au-
thorized to proceed to Billings and ne
gotiate for an exchange Of the said
warrants for bonds or cash." 1t Was
also resolved that the board ratify any
and all actions Of the chairman in the
premises. provided he made no barter
OF the warrants for less than principal
and accrued interest. The board then
adjourned sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
An Indoleut Organ.

When the liver Il indolsnt. % IL must necssss.
rily be when 1t fails To sscrsts the bile in SUI eient
quantities 10 meet the r~eqairsmsnts Of digestion
and evacuation, IL should be set ct work with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitter. The hsalthfui stim.
illus to activity impaired By this iucompar abls al.
t~erative, speedily evinces itself In . depanursof
the uncomfortable sensations In the right side; the
nausea; fur upon the tongue; indigestion. and
sick headache consequent upon inactivity Of the
Liver and the diversion Of the bile from its proper
channel. lrregulsrity Of the bowels 10 always and
painlessly reformed by the corrective indicstso.
which is 4 .fnitely TO b preferred, both because Il
is safe and more eficscious to blue pills, calomsl
and dnenehing purgatives Of every class. Il eures
and prevents fever and asue, and Rheumatism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

e. p. H. Harrison, who with Col.
Scheetz is completing suoveysin Mon.
tana, has finished the survey Of the
Fort Ellis reservation, q contract
awarded him at the beginning of the
season. Mr.. Harrison has other Unit.
ed States contracts on hand In west
ern Montsna and is now on his way
to the Big Blackfoot and Flathead
lake countries to commence operations
there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

baux's range. They will be creased to
the south side of the Yellowstone at
Glendive. Mr.. Hunter declines to
make any statement concerning the
developments Of the round-up. Dur
Ing the trip . large black bear was
killed and the party brought back the
skin - q trophy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
Status OF he Frost Case.

c. G. Haskell. owner Of the Hope
mine at Butte, has finished his work
and gone east. Mr.. Hashell is THE
owner Of the mine, and as such de-
clines to credit the report Of Rev. G..
G. Frost's crookedness in the premises.
He said 70 . Butte reporter concerning
Frost's alleged indiscrsuon. II can
not yet gay how the affsir will termi.
nate. and canlot talk about II until l
have e e Mr.. Frost, who possibly has
information 10 hIs possession that will
change the aspect Of AFFAIR."" The
mine will be worked continuously and
developed to Its full extent, notwith-
standing the trouble among the inter.
ested parties. It was learned last
night that Mr.. Frost had made al
pointments all along the line for
preaching upon his return to Montana
AID that. Miles City would, be visited
by the reverend gentleman.